davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-22

The Ell glish yachtsmen have decided tC
admit centre-board boats to the Jubilee
races, which is great concession tC
modern ideas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-22

Ben Butler, the cockeyed man of desti-
ny appears now in yellow fur overcoat,
supposed to be made of red-fox SKIN, a
heavy fur turban, and cigar set in his
mouth at an angle of forty-fve degrees.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-22

The Crown Prince of Germany is said
to have remarked very recently: My
accession will be guarantee OF peace,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-22
TRAINS NORTHwABD.
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.


Nos p and 81 make no stops. Nos. 70, -, %
and 70 stop only on signal at Manchester, Zen
traIia and Chester. Nos. 81, b. 30, 81, - ana 90
Will stop at all stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 10. q, and 66 sleeping ears be
tween Washington ana Jacksonville. ON
Trains Nos u and " sleeping cars between
Washington and Charleston. On Train NO. oS
sleeping-car between Tampa, Fla, and Wash
ington Cvia Jacksonville)- On Train NO; "a
sleeping-car between Jacksonville and New
York. On Trains Nos. % and 70 sleeping-cars
between New York and Aiken, ). G., (ya
ChaulestOn) On Train No q sleeping-ca he
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, (yia JACK
sonviAle).
THE ONLY ALLrRAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond, *ll:25 am. Norfolk, 3:lO pm
Richmond $3.50 pm. norfolk, lOUO pm
Norfolk 1850 am. Richmond, l:O pm
Norfolk. 1919 pm. Richmond s:2O pm
These trains also make close connection "a
and from Farmville. Lynchourg and SOUTH
we3tern points, and all Stations on the Noriolh
and Western railroad. -
y. X. kENLY,
superintendent Of Transportation
T. NJ EAERsON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. de .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-22
SPECIAL AND Personal.

Mr. Hiscock has been elected Senator
by the New York Legislature.
Morrill,, o Vermont, is the Oldest Sena-
tor being now in his nth yesr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-22

City delivery by carriers at 6 cents per week.
by MAIL, POSTAGE PAID:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-22
RAILROADS.


@4=Ifas;ls 81 49,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Raj.
ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY p 70,
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURe
LEAVE RICHMOND
lI:25am. Daily. VIA Richmond and Poto,,
burg railroad. Arrive az Petershu,,
l2:l5 pm: leave PETERSBURG ~
pm. daily; arrive at Norfolk Ill
pm.
ll:25 am. Daily. win Richmond and Peter.
burg railroad. Arrive at Peter
burg l2:l5 pm. No. leaves Peters.
burg 1910 pm. for Farmyile
Lynchburg, Roanoke. Bristol. Kn0r
vile. and all points south an.
west.
6:9Op.m. Daily. except Sunday, via Rlchmont
aud Petersburg railroad. AulV
Petersburg 11j pm; leaves Peter,
burg 80 PM. daily. arriving Nor
folk 10 pm. Through car Richm0n
10 Norfolk.
s;sOpm. Daily, except Sunday, via Richmon
aud Petersburg railroad. Arriys =
Petersburg 7:ij pm, conuectin
with Train No. leaving Petersbur
at S:2j pm. for Farmyille. Lynch
burg, Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville
Chattanooga, and al points s0ut
and west.
PULLMAN SLEEPTNG-CAR ACCOMMODA
TIONS.
No. i-Sleeping- car from Petersburg 20 Bris
toll without change.
No. Roanoke TO Atlanta, Macon, ans Ne'
Orleans without change.
Tickets. baggige-checks, and all infOrmatl0
can be- obtained at Richmond and Pctersbu'
railroad depot and at \. ". CARRIERS, Zoo Na.
stroet W. Il. BENILL.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY, Vice President
General office, Roanoke, Va. fja -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-22

BOn-Ar Accommodation leaves RlcnuOAl
b:l5 pm.+: arrive Richmond t4i amt
Mixed Train leaves Manchester $40 amt for
Burkcyillc. stopping at intermediate stations
arrives Manchester $40 pm.r.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
The Church and the Knights.

PIrTsBUEG, Pa, April 2l-A. i. Car
Teton Of the general executive board,
Knights of Labor, now in this city, was 10
terviewed today on the recent order issued
from Rome regarding the relation between
the Knights Of Labor and the church
Said he: | am hardly the person to he in
terviewed on such an important Qveseion
as [ am one Of the PTotet ant members #
the order. | cannot refrain, however, from
saying that il is highly gratifying t. the
Knights of LABOR 10 know that the order
has received such favorable consideration
from the church. The decision of the
church is due simply to the efforts of
Cardinal Gibbons who has been untiring in
his efforts in behalf Of the Knights OF La
Dor
If the church had continued TO pursue
the same course az in the case with the
Canadian knights am not prepared to
say what would have been the result. as
regards the abandonment of George, it
should be remembered that his theories do
not belong to the knights Of Labor as a
body. Some OF the members are favora-
bic TO them while others are not. On such
important questions it would be difficult 10
find even two exactly agreed on these
theories; that is, do not think that the
Henry George theories have anything to do
with the knights of Labor rs an order,
though many Of its members may agree
with him on some questions.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Grand Army Matters.

CHICAGO, April 21.-The executiv,
committee of the National Administrator
Council of The Grand Army Of the Repub
lie was TO have held meeting here this
evening To consider the policy to be pur
sued regarding the communication I'D
dressed to posts in the organization, such
as the circular issued by the New York
Tribune, seeking expressions Of opinion
upon pension matters.
Commander in Chef Fairchild, Messrs
Austin Of Toledo, Wrigley Of n. Louis.
Wheat Of Racine, and Wilson Of Chicago
were present, but Col. Harper Of Pittsburg
did not put in an appearance and the
meeting was postponed until tomorrow
In conversation today Gen Fairchild said
the committee had full power in the mat
ter and that until the members passed
upon the subject his order issued from Du-
buque would stand. OF his right TO issue
such mandate and Of its becoming in
force upon all branches Of the grand army,
he said there could be no doubt whatever.
He also said that he was certain that the
subject would not belief untouched by the
committee tomorrow but that action of
some kind would be taken
DUBUQUE, Iowa. April 21-The G. 4.
r., in encampment today, cabled their
sympathy 10 Gladstone for Ireland.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

Rev. George Williamson Smith, upon
whom Columbia college has just conferred
| The degree of d. D., has been president OF
Trinity college for four years lie wa.
| chaplain in the United ) ates navy during
the war. For years h. was professor al
the Annapolis naval academy. He has
held parishes in Brooklyn and Jamaica, L.
l.. He is an eloquent preacher, man of
great executive ability and strong charac-
ter.
The Jacksonville (Fla) Herald contained
personal card signed by the editor the
other day in which he says: The fact
that many of the best and most reputable
citizens of Jacksonville were among the
spectators does not justify me. in view of
my church relations, for being present. |
frankly repent the thoughtless error, and
shall make my excuses where they are bet
ter due" He had been to prize fight
and had put his money on the wrong man.
g. Paul Globe: 4 grass widow is a
widow by brevet. 1t is difficult to give the
| origin of the phrase, as there is such DIFF
ference of opinion among competent au
thorities. We know that it comes from
two good old Saxon words, grass" and
"widna, the former meaning ito devour''
| word ''graseia' corresponds with the Saxon
| 'gras" and signifies ito gnaw," from
which We are led TO infer that grass
| widow in ancient times was supposed to
possess dangerous qualities.
Sidney Woollctt. the elocutionists has a
remarkable memory. A friend in England
| once bet him that he could not walk from
Richmond to London, distance of twelve
miles, in less than four hours and commit
memory poem SO that he could repeat it
at the end of the journey. Tho poem
selected was L0ugfellow's King Robert
of Sicily" which is composed Of nearly
three hundred lines Woollett walked the
distance in three hours and twenty five
minutes, and was dead letter perfect be-
fore he reached London.
Mr.. L. ). Norris, an attache Of the To
rontO Globe, writes 10 the World to deny
in toto dispatch from Ottawa which sp
pesred on the SIh inst, asserting that Lord
Lansdowne, governor general, kept him,
self Isolated and surrounded by armed
guards from fear Of assassination. Mr..
Norris claims that the governor general
can be seen on foot il the streets of Ottawa
almost any day. He further saws that the
guards at Ridesu hall are not different
either in number or equipment from those
customary from time iunmemorial
Mrs. Michael Davitt, who is an Ameri-
can, and who was married during her hus
bands recent tour in America, received a
royal welcome on her arrival in Ireland.
The Irish people presented her with q
charming villa nine miles outside Of Dubl' n
called Eden Hill cottage In her reply. n
the occasion of the presentation. Mr..
Davitt proposed that the name be changed
TO that Of Land League cottage. which was
greeted by tremendous response Of ave.
ave" She made most effective address,
contrasting the freedom enjoyed 10y her
countrymen, the Americans. with the ty
nanny that prevails in Ireland
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
PHIL SHERlDAN'S FAVORITE TURN
OUT.

''If Phil Sheridan purchases a summer
residence ON the south shore" said mill
tary friend of the general. as reported in
the Philadelphia Times, Il suppose he will
bring his ambulance along with him ard
drive up and down the beach in his old
superb style. | suppose you know that
Sheridan, if he can help it, never rides in
any other carriage than an army ambu-
lance. Before his marriage, when his
headquarters were at Chicago, his ambu
lance, neatly painted and vanished
and comfortably upholstered, drawn
by four of the handsomest and spright
lest mules in the United States, grooned
until they shOne, and driven by a soldier
in uniform, was one of the most familiar
objects on the streets. Everybody knew
it and greatly admired it, When he mar
ried General Fuckers daughter he had to
get coupe, Of course, and the people all
pitied him when they saw him in it, he
looked SO completely lost But he kept his
ambulance and ratified over the pavement
in it whenever Mrs. Sheridan did not care
10 go out. II went to Washington with
him and the South shore will be Just the
place to exploit it. ] assure you there is
nothing in the way of an equipage down
that way that will create ANYTHING like the
sensation that Pail Sheridans favorite car
rage will make"
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
Repudiate McGlvpn,s Doctrines.


NEW YORK. April 21.-A long address
signed by fifty four German priests of thi.
CITY was presented to Archbishop Corrigar
Sunday. The following is portion of the
address:
To the Most Reverend Archbishop Corrigsn:
MOST REyERAND SIR-Last Saturday q
liberal Catholic, (he calls himself ODono.
hue) made the assertion in one of the lead
Ing morning papers that an attempt was
made on the part of authority to coerce
the priests of New York
to sign an address to your
grace, wherein we assure you of our
loyalty and obedience, and disapprove Of
the action of the Rev. DR.. McGlynn in the
Henry George revolutionary movement.
Now, we declare that assertion entirely
false. For the last six months
the Catholic clergy of New York have been
persistently misrepresented by certain par
ties, as if they were followers Of Henry
George and sympathizers of the Rev. DIR.
McGlynn in his defiant attitude to civil and
ecclesiastical laws and constitutional enact
ments. We have borne these misrepresen-
tations patiently, in the hope that DR.. Nc
Glynn and his followers might have time
to reflect and reiract their revolutionary
doctrines. But when the public papers
represent these men in their insubordlna
ton to legitimate authority as the repre-
sentatiYes and champions Of the Catholic
priests Of New York, and when silence
would be taken as acquiescence, patience
ceases 10 be a virtue and we are forced by
our convictions and the loyalty and ODE
dience We owe the church into solemn
protest against these accusations. We, the
UNDERSIGNED have no sympathy with reyo-
lutionary or communistic doctrines; we
cannot approve of the actions of men who
endeavOr to destroy the respect and obedi
ence due to law and legitimate authority,
and the same civil or ecclesiastical.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Obituary..

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 2l-The re
mains of John W. DanenhOwer were
escorted to the - o'clock train enroute for
Washington. by officers, naval academy
band, company of United States marines
and file of sailors acting as pail bearers.
Six lieutenants acted as honorary pail
bearers Before the funeral left the acad
envy there were services at the naval
chapel. No yolleys were fred over the
remains.
WASHINGTON, April 21-Adju,an: Gen
eral Drum today received telegram stat
ing that Major John E. Blaine, paymaster,
and brother to James G. Blaine, died at
Hot Springs, Ark, today.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Bakers Manifesto.

CHICAGO. April2 1.-The executive com
mittee Of the international Bakers Union.
Chicago, prepared a manifesto TO employ
ers. stating the bakers have resolved that
after May fifth ten hours will constitute q
days work, except Saturday. when twelve
hours will constitute days work: siz
days to constitute a weeks work. No EN-
ployer snail board his employees, but shall
pay employees 81 per week for board; lhn,
employers shall be duly bound 10 reques;
their employees TO join The Bakers L MON.
Any boss who refuses TO sign the manifesto
will be Immediately boycotied and his men
called ont
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Kansas City GRAIN and Provisions.

hANsaS NI.I AiTII q.
Daily Indicator reports wheat dull; No red
ash 20 asked, May and June no bid nor Offers No
soft. cash. bid nor offes
,'orn weaker, No. cash, y bid, S2I4 asked May
~ bid, $50 asked June rsGs nor offers; July
y Did, 80 asked, No. 2 wiliaa, cash, S314 asked
oats, M. white, cash, ~ bid
Flour, dull st<s1y; quotations Xxx S.; xxx slG
G. 10 family 81 $50 81; choice yDHl 20; fancy TO
extra fancy 81 .sl6.l 65 patent 81 sD22 ~.
Corn Meal--Green, 6l dried, 81, choice yellow e.;
bulk, 10.
pran-Bulk So; sacked, 81.
Huy Firm fancy small baled, 50 o.; large, 6 D..
Flax seed-yD.
Rntter-Creamery. fancy 30; fine dairy, y.
Cheese-Fuit cream, E1pG4ii: fiaGs .gS.
EggS-Steady iU16 per dCZ.
P'ultry-Old hens, tat heavy, So 3 s; boosters 20
turkeys, 9Gil.
rrUyisons.-Sugar cured hams ilI; bacon 10: dried
Deef IL dried oeef Gle 9: dry salt reaI rib sides
s. al long clear SS 80 shoulders S6 co. short clear
s. i0 smoked clear rib sides, g 20: long clear
IS 81; shoulders. 26 -: short clear, s. 81.
Mess POrk-si5 ~.
Lard.-Choice fierce 81 %.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Cattle Plague In Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Prof James Law,
of the bureau Of national industry and
live stock commissioners Of Illinois. is
systematically pushing on the work of ex-
amining cattle in the city of Chicago.
Monday five cows were voluntarily sent to
the slaughter house and killed. and the
state veterinarian on examining the lungs
of these animals found unmisiakahle evi
dences of the chronic plague At the
Empire dlstillery about nine hundred Fat
cattle belonging TO Messrs. Rice & Rush,
have been slaughtered and in ninety cases
We're fonnd LESSONS of the lungs.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. April q.
The whsa market today was one Of marked activ-
fty during the early hours prices rAasin higher but
the trading become dsu toward the close, values
reacted and the market closed q, identically the
same figures as on yesterday. The bul leaders were
In the pit at the opening and their open bidding
property caused quick advance for May delivery
from Si4 TO Ss2l; the market reacted to 81 and
ruled steady at fraction over that figure FOR the
remainder CT the day. One Of the marked features
OF the days trading the free buying for July
delivery.
Corn was not disposed to show much Of a move
ment, Ssx being a popular price for May. The
features o: this market continues TO be the with
drawai from store mainly for the purpose OF max
ing room for wheat.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Got the Giygles.

KANSAS CRY, April 21-Its reported
on apparently good authority that there
was consummated today million dollar
purchase of lots between First and Fifth
Oak and Holmes streets in this city; that
the Missouri river will be briGged near
Oak street and new union depot built on
Second street between Locust and Cherry.
1t Is said that seven roads will use this
depot which will be on the proposed Sec
ond street belt line Eastern parties and
prominent railway officials are said to be
behind the scheme
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Shakespear's Ghost.

OTTAWA, Ont, April Elm the house
Of commons this afternoon Mr.. Shakes
peare, British Columbia member, asked
whether the government had represented
to the imperial government the necessity Of
taking such steps as will protect the rights
and liberties of the British subjects in the
waters of Behring's sea.
Mr. Fostor, minister of fisheries. replied
that such representations had been made to
the imperial government and that the
papers in the case, go far as they could be
brought down. would be laid on the table
at an early date.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
O'Brieu's Mission Disapproved.

ToRoHTo. Ont. April 2l-Respectiug
the projected visit Of VIM. OBrien to
Canada to denouuce the evictions on Lord
Lansdownes estates In Ireland. Archbishop
Lynch OF this city stated today that he en-
tlrelv disapproved Of the contemplated visit
and had cabled Mr.. 0'Brien tndeavorfnc
TO disSuade him from coming.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
The Haytian Incident.

New YORK, April 21.-A New Orleans
special to the World says: Commander
Green, Of the ship Yantic, said the matter
of The British claim on Hayti has been
greatly exaggerated by the newspapers and
IN particular the story of his protest against
British action AT Port Au Prince had 10
foundation whatever.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Crooked Recorders Sentenced.

ST. Louis, April 21.-Two deputy re
corders of votes were sentenced in the Uni
ted States court today 10 terms in the Jai!
for fraudulent registration of voters LAST
fall. J. Prendergsst was given one yeaI
in Jail and j. J. Stanley three months. Il.
j. MorrisSey, an eX-member Of the city
council and judge Of election, who was
convicted last week Of the crime. was
granted new trial.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
CondemninR Coercion.

KANSAS CRY, April 21.-A mass meet
ing of citizens filled the Board of Trade
here tonight in the Interest Of the Irish
cause. Speeches were made by Congress
man Warner, Judge Phillips of the court
OF appeals and Bishop Hogan of this city.
Resolutions were passed condemning the
coercion bill and exp essing sympathy with
Gladstone and Parnell. Seven hundred
dollars was contributed to the cause. A
meeting for the organization of a Kansas
City branch of the Irish National League
will be held tomorrow night
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
st. Louis Live stock.

ST. iIOUIS. Aprf! y.
Catt,e-Rcts Q. sbpt-; mari et steady. choice
heavy nattve steers 81 Setg5 81, shippers
good 81 o.; stockers fair to good & aeS3 10,
reVas common choice. 81 to;6.4 %.
Hogs-Receipts 1910; shpt $50; market active:
.f,olce, heavy and butchers selections 81 5O@
dunn prime IS l5d5 80. pigs co;amon TO good 81 ~
$50.
Sheep-Recaipts..joQ shipments 1907; market hrnl;
wooded. medium fancy 5Uai 49, fair To caoice ~
as
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Live STOCK.

Nftt'-AfN. 4 slfIi i
The Druvers Journal reports cattle rs,,.iocs slsr
shipments Sh strong. shipping so 20 $50 IL.
S5 S%tS5 3; stcckers snd fe~~e-s s. ss-. 10 s>,.s
0ulls and mixed - ~ IS 81 bulk e. 3s8 70, through.
Texas cattle a. 15SS- az.
HcSs-Seceip;s l1an shipments 500 market
slow. rough ara ratVed & t51tS - rsck-
tns snd shipping = SSs5 IS usAI 6 1sSs %. skip
. uosS. a..
sheep-Eeceipts sor shipments SsO. MARKET slow.
natives & sk-l s.. western ~ tosl ~. Texans s. =
as So lamos s. UtsS.s1l -
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Kansas Cry 1--we stock.

hsssAs CIT April y.
Cat,ie. - R.eceip.s, Or shipments, i.ss; slow.
good choice O. 81 81 s.; Medium a. =
a. Is; SOCKETS, s. 25, feeding st.ers e. 90
8 as COWS coypon 70 choice. e E{ss 81
HoSS Receipts. sisi.. shipments. sfsa: ,ove--
euo5 Co chosce g. lss5 IS. corarz.oc 10 rs,.I,uIa
7ssss Ia Axis and pigs 8 S~A4 -
Sheep--Eecslpss. aA. sEtpr.eCJs. - steady
good TO choice 81 Co.'S a. common 20 nsc.zrs g "
az 8
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
~. Louis Gram and Provisions.

FlOur-Quiet aud dull.
Whe..t~Higner: No : red rash. sr6 May, SE49
S91l. losing at sob. June S6s8S u, closing Sv56
July s5ssGe1S5s
July 371s.
Oats-Dul. Cash ?; May. IS
Rye-Easy al J51s.
Lead-i,ail at 2I5Gioj.
NGcgs-Firm a. 81.
E3Itter-Quie ana ea9y: creamery 2AG IS dairy q.
Pork-Oid mess si5 %; Lew 5 -,
Lard-S. 10
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22

D.. Dsiitnsz Ger Ills se-vtrss 81 WHO ss-s-
tr.z from err mic. s-sBf@r8 srd cArgsrUus cs<
With every brr~ Of tie s1ccs<k Ia; Ears
croTres ia e7a-rs 81 TIE past, ts<-esy proving hu
self worthy TIE cyynn5ence and rsarr,gsSrs Of he 81,
ferfrx sSck II y icss3ta a.s1 rkrfzisy.
The doc-o~s Specially a Sc5-ass2r Magnetic Trrs.
-s1t for s1ca fJEEt fnczraSis By sAs
rx-soszs methods q r-eskud treatment Y. Ia
demonstrates ~ ffocszss e r~rrArkAsse e-zrrs -.
srsss superiority q kzxr$fEc fre&,Tzoat - D. .
aasi.sed q give :: owe. szy AMI Al systna q drag
ns-ctczfscn-
The Intelligent apylt h-soE % TIE h~Ailrs srl Of
s<tor.sstrz HAxrStac fSws-. rox~sA<r VITA q tar
sSsh knSwi~Sze u rseticf1e All s-ur<1 snp.o-
1ezf q ,Ae rrrgr~s<4re AT rsfer- rsr.S3
exhibited by s3 NJ sc5ooSs 81 na~.Sc.nr ,.16-s EY
Irlilnxs css.-y p<spGr~e 60 treat sAe -sc<sf
cenxcally.
Cali for cossaI.aeso-.- Do nrs cs..r Cxr az =
sp-ef ssv--xi tso1sass bSseSs ec6o-SsE<rts f-1f,
foErnex rsfsss AEd r-sr ne res.oA.rs<
pr~~<- fbsE tz.rs FOX ycGrs~g
Z H>4t~1e locscsoa- 40 rss ksres< se-ses
Oefss ban q n :. ART &C SO
o1DAays % , r. svsc;ns1 hso s0k &C.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
Lost OPPORTUNITIES.

There is no possible "mght have been Of
human LIES history so sad as the opportunity.
lost forever, Of being kind to one who is dead
There is no passionate sorrow that can match
the sorrow Of heart which recognizes, too
late, that it might have been more loving TO
one whom God has taken. There is no tear
among the many which mortal eyes must
ever shed which can blister and corrode like
the tears dropped when remembering harsh
words spoken, or tender caresSes withheld.
1t Is SO small thing to say loving word in
stead OF q cross one, or to give a kiss in place
Of frown; and yet how strangely reticent
we oil are in such matterA
"Oh, she knows love her; can't be both
ering to say so oil the time" says the bus
band, and meantime the hungry heart of his
wife Graves the word that is never SPOKEN I'm
til its echo comes like ghost TO haunt the
memory when death has forever removed
loves opportunity. in Chicago
Journal
"James. don't see but what I shall
have to have q new bonnet il I'm going
to the Permanent exhibition with YOU"
''Pcrm-wAy, that's three or four years
from now You'd better read up.'
sob, yes, James, l do read up. But
three or four years-are none too long be-
forehand to begin if an going to get the
money in time. w ashington Post.
Wall paper is 20 be: utiful and artistic
DOW Us to be easily mistaken for fresco.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-22
FOR SALE!

A farm Of 24o acres situated g
miles south OF Leon, Kan. 2
acres Of bottom land IL cultiva-
ton. balance upland fenced for a
pasture; 8 acres Of which Is tame
grass; pasture watered by spring;
house 1-Story frame with base
ment, 16X24; good well right by
the house; houseinsured for $500:
price SO per acre; terms, S1,4OO
cash, 81 900 on five years time at
7 per cent interest; can give i'm
mediate possession. Gail on or
address VIM. Morti, Leon. Kan.